ArtDaily Newsletter: Fri, Jul 11, 2025

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The First Art Newspaper on the Net Established in 1996 Friday, July 11, 2025 Renowned artist Sean Scully talks at the Parrish Art Museum, July 25 Sean Scully at the Sean Scully: The Albee Barn, Montauk exhibition opening at the Parrish Art Museum in May, 2025. Photo: Jenny Gorman, courtesy Parrish Art Museum. WATER MILL, NY.- The Parrish Art Museum announced a special program with internationally acclaimed artist Sean Scully, who will be speaking at the Museum on Friday, July 25, from 5 to 6 PM in the Museum’s Lichtenstein Theater. The event coincides with the Parrish’s major new exhibition, Sean Scully: The Albee Barn, Montauk, which surveys the artist’s work from 1981 to 2024, with a focus on his formative time spent on Long Island. During the lecture, Scully will reflect on his overall practice focusing on various bodies of work ranging from the early 1960s to today. During this talk, the artist will highlight specific influences that have had a profound effect on his career. The lecture, titled “Windows and Openings” will emphasize the artist’s continued interest in geometric abstraction in the form of paintings, ... More The Best Photos of the Day Black Earth Rising brings together a selection of 23 magnificent paintings, sculptures, and films that celebrate the beauty and fragility of the earth. Curated by renowned art historian and author Ekow Eshun, the exhibition and companion publication demonstrate how some of today’s leading African diaspora, Native American, and Latin American artists are invoking the natural world as a source of renewal, resistance, and liberation. On view at the Baltimore Museum of Art through September 21. Installation photography by Maximilian Franz and Meg Rorison. Newly designed Galleries for Applied Arts of Europe opens at the Art Institute of Chicago Detroit Institute of Arts adds Tiff Massey's large-scale installation Baby Bling to permanent collection Vermeer first painted the house in his famous Little Street with a closed door A digital rendering of the Barozzi Veiga designs for the new Eloise W. Martin Galleries. CHICAGO, IL.- The Art Institute of Chicago will open the newly designed Eloise W. Martin Galleries for the Applied Arts of Europe on July 11, 2025. The elegant space will present more than 300 objects from the Art Institute’s distinguished collections of furniture, silver, ceramics, and glass made between 1600 and 1900. The expanded presentation will allow 40% more objects to be on view than our previously installed galleries, and offer visitors a deeper and more nuanced exploration of European design during a period of extraordinary transformation. This 4,500-square-foot space follows a chronological narrative and examines the dynamic intersection of design, craftsmanship, and commerce against a backdrop of geopolitical shifts, colonialism, and innovation. This setting provided fertile ground for designers, craftspeople, and consumers to embrace new technologies and respond to the allure of newly imported materials, such as Asian ... More Baby Bling (2023) by Tiff Massey. Photo: Detroit Institute of Arts. DETROIT, MICH.- Following the success of a year-long exhibition of works by the Detroit-based artist Tiff Massey, the Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA) announced today the acquisition of Baby Bling, a monumental multimedia installation and one of the show’s centerpieces. The work was featured in Tiff Massey: 7 Mile + Livernois, which closed in May 2025, and now enters the DIA's permanent collection as a testament to the museum's commitment to celebrating contemporary Detroit voices and expanding the narrative of American art. “Tiff Massey represents the extraordinary creative spirit that defines Detroit today,” said DIA Director Salvador Salort-Pons. “Baby Bling exemplifies how contemporary artists can transform everyday objects into profound statements about identity, community, and cultural celebration. This acquisition not only honors Massey's remarkable vision but also ensures that future generations will experience this powerful m ... More Johannes Vermeer, View of Houses in Delft, Known as ‘The Little Street’, c. 1658–1659. Gift of H.W.A. Deterding, London. AMSTERDAM.- Johannes Vermeer initially painted the house in his renowned painting The Little Street (c. 1658–1659) with the door closed. Also discovered is that the woman now seated in the doorway is a mirrored copy of the figure he at first placed at the alley’s entrance to the left of the house. These new findings add to the previously known changes Vermeer made, such as the addition of the red shutter on the right and the children playing on the doorstep. All of this is detailed in the new book Closer to Vermeer: New Research on the Painter and His Art, published to mark the 350th anniversary of Vermeer’s death. The book is the result of extensive, multidisciplinary research on Johannes Vermeer and his working methods, carried out before, during, and after the Vermeer exhibition at the Rijksmuseum in 2023. “By literally opening the door, Vermeer makes the scene accessible to the viewer. These and the many other new discoveries in the ... More Michael Hoppen Gallery to presents works by Ishiuchi Miyako at the Independent 20th Century Exhibition brings together works by West Coast photographers ALBERTINA Museum unveils first major exhibition of renowned photographer Jitka Hanzlová Ishiuchi Miyako Suidobashi, 1982. Vintage silver gelatin print. LONDON.- Michael Hoppen Gallery announced the gallery’s inaugural participation at Independent 20th Century, New York, with a solo presentation of Ishiuchi Miyako (b. Gunma, Japan, 1947), a pivotal figure in international contemporary photography. Our booth will spotlight Suidobashi, a rarely seen early body of work that marks the emergence of Ishiuchi’s radical and deeply personal photographic language. Ishiuchi’s practice is profoundly rooted in personal and collective memory, noted for grainy, raw, and emotionally charged black and white images. Early work by the artist prefigured contemporary interest in subjective documentary and autobiographical narratives, a thread that runs through much of today’s photographic and lens-based art. Having been awarded the Ihei Kimura award in 1978, Ishiuchi was chosen to create a record of the Tokyo Dental College in the Suidobashi district of Tokyo. The series was published in 1981 and acclaimed for its homage to the ... More John Chiara, Coral, Carolina, Russia, 2023. Camera Obscura Ilfochrome Photograph, Unique, 48 x 39 inches. Credit: Courtesy of the artist and Haines Gallery, San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- Haines Gallery presents Elemental II: Photography and the Hand of Nature, a group exhibition bringing together works by West Coast photographers John Chiara, Linda Connor, Binh Danh, Chris McCaw, and Meghann Riepenhoff. Whether printing directly in the landscape, repurposing the earliest photographic technologies and techniques, or building their own cameras, their analog and often experimental methods result in singular objects that draw attention to the physicality of their processes, the materiality of their works, and the wonder and beauty of natural phenomena. The second iteration of Haines’ eponymous 2023 exhibition, Elemental II brings together new and recent works taken across the American West and as far as the Arctic Circle, and explores themes including landscape and memory, place and belonging, ecological trauma and environmental ... More Jitka Hanzlová, Untitled, 2000, from the series: There is Something I Do Not Know, 2000 - 2013. Archival Pigment Colour Print. Courtesy of the artist © Jitka Hanzlová / Bildrecht, Vienna 2025. VIENNA.- With Jitka Hanzlová–Identities, the ALBERTINA Museum presents the first museum exhibition of one of the most distinguished female photographers of the present day. In 1982, Jitka Hanzlová fled the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic for West Germany. She went on to study Visual Communication with a focus on photography in Essen, where she still lives today. Jitka Hanzlová's work is characterized by a subtle yet consistent examination of the relationship between man and his habitat. The exhibition presented in the historic Column Hall comprises ten series from 1990 to the present day—from portraits to photographs of landscapes and animals to photographs of natural phenomena. Hanzlová's artistic language encourages an examination of social and ecological issues. The focus is on themes such as identity, belonging, exile and the relationship between the individual ... More The UK's best new architecture: RIBA National Awards 2025 winners announced Marian Goodman Gallery unveils "As Land Remembers," showcasing Denniston Hill's ecological ethos Liesl Raff's Club Liaison (2024) donated to mumok London College of Fashion. Photo: Simon Menges. LONDON.- The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has today (10 July) announced the winners of the RIBA National Awards 2025 for architecture. The Awards, which have been presented since 1966, recognise the best of UK architecture and provide insight into the country's design and social trends. Winning projects range across every corner of the country, from the Isle of Wight to Scotland and Northern Ireland. Diverse in scale, from Astra Zeneca’s monumental curved “triangular” research facility (The Discovery Centre), and London College of Fashion’s striking “vertical campus” in Stratford, to the sensitive conservation of two dilapidated farm buildings in the Isle of Wight (The Old Byre) and the transformation of a former Battersea shop unit into a flexible home and office at Costa’s Barbers. The power of architecture to influence and transform communities was central to many of this year’s winners. Appleby Blue Almshouse in Southwark showcases ho ... More julie ezelle patton, Everything There is To Say on Earth & Then Some, 2011. Photographs, stencil and ink-based collage on paper. NEW YORK, NY.- Marian Goodman Gallery presents As Land Remembers, an exhibition about Denniston Hill, the artist residency founded by artists Julie Mehretu and Paul Pfeiffer and architectural historian Lawrence Chua. The exhibition features alumni and collaborators of Denniston Hill’s residency program including American Artist, Deborah Anzinger, Ei Arakawa-Nash, Nancy Brooks Brody, Carolina Caycedo, william córdova, Annalee Davis, Nikita Gale, julie ezelle patton, Marcela Torres, Las Nietas de Nonó, and Lorna Williams. The heart of Denniston Hill is its campus in Sullivan County, NY—over 200 acres of farmland, forest, and wetlands traditionally tended by the Esopus people of Lenapehoking. For nearly 20 years, its residency program has provided a refuge for artists from around the world to live, build new ideas, and create work in deep relationship with the environment. To be in residence at Denniston Hill is ... More Installation view, Liesl Raff, Club Liaison, Gwangju Biennale, Gwangju, 2024. Photo: studio_possiblezone. VIENNA.- Galerie Eva Presenhuber announced that Liesl Raff's work Club Liaison (2024) has been donated to the collection of the mumok - Museum moderner Kunst Stiftung Ludwig Wien, following its presentation at the 15th Gwangju Biennale in South Korea. It marks Phileas' first donation of a national pavilion to a public collection. Liesl Raff (b. 1979 in Stuttgart, DE) is a Vienna-based sculptor who experiments with industrial and natural materials like latex, steel, and pigments. In her sculptures and installations, the artist explores the nuances of human relationships and social interactions. Raff's work challenges the viewer, encouraging interaction and collective experiences. Raff's expansive sculptural installation Club Liaison (2024) was commissioned as Austria's first national participation at the 15th Gwangju Biennale. Inspired by cabaret stages, theatres, and underground clubs, hand-cast, purple latex curtains are draped around the room in different lengths and layers, with a stage at i ... More william córdova awarded 2025 Trellis Art Fund Milestone Grant Art therapy from Russia conquers the world: Art-Levitation changes lives through creativity Dayton Art Institute showcases work of Dayton artist and educator Curtis Barnes, Sr. william córdova, untitled (rumimaki-krs-one), 2024. Wooden studs, cardboard, paint chips, collage, oil mounted on cardboard, 12 × 14 × 17 feet. NEW YORK, NY.- Sikkema Malloy Jenkins congratulates william córdova on being named a 2025 Trellis Art Fund Milestone Grantee. Trellis Art Fund envisions a world where the work of individual artists is recognized for its intrinsic value—holding art as an unparalleled means to understand ourselves and connect with others. The 12 recipients of the 2025 Milestone Grant will receive $100,000 paid in two installments over a two-year period. These funds can be applied towards any purpose, from project-specific support to general professional needs. The award encourages artists to ‘keep going’ to sustain and uplift their creative practices with a supportive community. For the second annual Milestone grant cycle, Trellis Art Fund invited 56 artists, curators, and art world professionals nationwide to nominate artists living in or eligible to work in the United States. An anonymous jury of five art leaders reviewed the submissions and picked 12 artists from a pool of 81 ... More The history of the methodology began with personal experience of overcoming a serious illness. NEW YORK, NY.- The unique Russian art therapy technique Art-Levitation, developed by therapist-psychologist Irina Zhitariuk, is successfully expanding the geography of its influence. Over the five years of development, the project has developed into an international franchise network bringing together specialists in the CIS countries, Turkey, the European Union and the USA. The Art Levitation technique is a revolutionary synthesis of gestural drawing on large sheets and body work. The Body-painting laboratory is a space for free creativity based on the author's art-therapeutic method of Body Coloring Therapy. Participants immerse themselves in a deep emotional state, expressing their feelings and inner demands through body movements on paper. Therapy helps to relax, remove muscle blocks and disable excessive control, which allows a person to reach subconscious levels of perception. The sessions take place in conditions of complete trust. Participants ... More Curtis Barnes, Sr. (American, 1935–2019), House on Leland Avenue, 2000, oil on canvas. Courtesy of the Barnes Family. DAYTON, OH.- On view through Sept. 14, 2025, at the Dayton Art Institute (DAI), Curtis Barnes, Sr., Dayton Icon celebrates the life, work and legacy of one of Dayton’s most influential artists and educators. The exhibition brings together more than 100 works from the 1960s to the 2010s, generously loaned by the Barnes’ family. “This exhibition offers an intimate look into Curtis Barnes’ artistic journey and his impact as a community leader,” said DAI Director and President Michael R. Roediger. “It’s an honor to present this retrospective in what would have been his 90th year.” An artist, educator and mentor, Curtis Barnes, Sr. (1935–2019) was a vital figure in Dayton’s creative community. Known for his bold use of color and experimental style, Barnes developed a distinctive blend of naturalism and abstraction. His paintings often feature family, friends and self-portraits that reflect different moods and moments in his life. The ... More Christie's | A Goal in Life: Leo Messi x Refik Anadol More News LUMA Arles presents Ho Tzu Nyen: Phantom Day and Stranger Tales ARLES.- Ho Tzu Nyen is a Singaporean artist, filmmaker and theatremaker who is considered as one of the most innovative artists to emerge internationally in the past 20 years. Deeply rooted in the historical and cultural contexts of East and Southeast Asia, Ho creates compelling video installations that employ a range of techniques to probe and complicate theborders between reality and myth, history and fiction. Phantom Day and Stranger Tales features five multimedia installations that span more than a decade of Ho’s practice. From usage of lens and camera, to found footage, animation, algorithmic editing systems and Artificial Intelligence processes, Ho’s technical experiments are deployed in a critical examination of how histories— state, cultural, or personal—are continually imagined, constructed, negotiated, and performed. Drawing from the heterogeneity of cultures ... More Para Site seeks Executive Director HONG KONG.- Founded in early 1996 as an artist-run space, Para Site stands as Hong Kong's pioneering exhibition-making institution of contemporary art. As Para Site reaches its 30-year milestone, it has evolved into an internationally recognised contemporary art centre, actively engaging in diverse activities and fostering collaborations with other art institutions, museums, and partners in Hong Kong as well as globally. Reporting to the Board of Directors, the Executive Director at Para Site will provide visionary executive leadership and a forward-looking curatorial vision, combining a strong commitment to nurturing artistic talent, creative experimentation and exchange. The ideal candidate should demonstrate exceptional fundraising and strategic acumen, organisation management, as well as ambassadorial skills, to ensure the organisation’s long-term sustainability ... More Casino Luxembourg - Forum d'art contemporain presents Aline Bouvy: Hot Flashes LUXEMBOURG.- “Is it just me, or is it hot in here?” As soon as you enter the exhibition, the setting of Hot Flashes has been established: a world within a world, both tiny and immense. An upheaval within us is underway. In several places, on multiple levels, something is missing or malfunctioning, but the overall structure appears to be well-scripted. If our conception of order and disorder, cleanliness and dirtiness, skill and clumsiness, the well done and the poorly done is disturbed here, this will gradually transform into an introspection full of surprises. Belgian-Luxembourg artist Aline Bouvy consistently explores the boundaries between our bodies, spaces, and norms, employing wordplay, shifts in scale, and visual distortions to prompt reflection on our willing—sometimes even blind—participation in a given social order. Her prolific, protean, at times disturbing works draw on the imagery ... More First North American presentation of Claudia Alarcón and Silät's work opens at The Gund at Kenyon College GAMBIER, OH.- From its Latin root, translatio, meaning “to carry across,” translation invites us to consider not sameness, but movement. To translate is to navigate across languages, but also across gesture, material, and interpretation. It is a shared effort in making meaning. The same is true of the woven forms presented in Everyday Anew. Informed by deeply collective actions, each piece carries across more than material—it carries memory, knowledge, resistance, and the layered meanings of place, time, and relation. At its heart is the work of the Silät collective, a network of more than 100 Wichí women weavers from the Gran Chaco region of Argentina. Their practice, grounded in ancestral knowledge and the use of chaguar, a native plant fiber, is in constant transformation—of material, form, and process. From personal bags known as yicas to monumental woven ... More New family programme at Tate St Ives: Teylu at Tate ST IVES.- This summer, Tate St Ives is launching a brand-new programme for families, inspired by the Cornish word for family: Teylu (pronounced Tay-loo). The programme kicks off from 27 July to 31 August with the school holiday programme STUDIO DO. Designed for all kinds of kin - from toddlers and teenagers to parents, carers, and chosen family - Teylu is a year-round programme of creative activities, artist-led workshops, and playful experiences. It builds on Tate St Ives’ long-standing commitment to intergenerational learning, while introducing new events and formats shaped by local voices and contemporary artists. “Teylu is about making space for families of all kinds to explore, imagine and be creative together,” said Jenny Tipton, Curator of Families, Schools and Young People at Tate St Ives. “Whether it’s making art with an artist, sand sculpting on the beach, or simply taking time out ... More Zayed National Museum to open December 2025 ABU DHABI.- Zayed National Museum, the national museum of the United Arab Emirates, will open its doors in December 2025 in the heart of Saadiyat Cultural District Abu Dhabi, one of the highest concentrations of cultural institutions globally. The landmark institution honours the Founding Father of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), the late Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, and his commitment to education, identity and belonging. Through immersive exhibitions, active research, and engaging public programming, the museum builds on Sheikh Zayed’s vision, upholding the values he stood for, including humanitarianism and preserving legacy. Visitors will explore six permanent galleries across two floors, spanning 300,000 years of human history, as well as a temporary exhibition gallery. The museum’s collection features artefacts from across the UAE, including donations that speak ... More Latvian Centre for Contemporary Art unveils the location and artist list for Survival Kit 16: House of See-More RIGA.- The Latvian Centre for Contemporary Art announces the location and artists for Survival Kit 16: House of See-More, curated by Slavs and Tatars and Michał Grzegorzek. This year, the festival takes place in Creative City Grīziņdārzs, the former Riga Knitting Factory, located in an area that was once a remote, historic workers’ district but has since been reimagined as Riga’s new urban quarter. Survival Kit 16: House of See-More will take place from 30 August to 28 September 2025. Director of LCCA, Solvita Krese elaborates on this year’s location: “This year, for the first time in its history, the Survival Kit festival will take place in a newly constructed building. Like the venues of previous editions, this space is also undergoing transformation, but it has already ... More Details of the fourth edition of Independent 20th Century announced NEW YORK, NY.- Independent 20th Century announced further details of the fair’s fourth edition, taking place in New York City this September 4th–7th, 2025. The accompanying online preview will be available from August 28th until September 12th. The invitation-only fair, founded in 2022, champions artists and avant-garde movements between 1900 and 2000, and is held at Casa Cipriani at the landmark Battery Maritime Building, which was built in 1909 at the southern tip of Manhattan. Independent 20th Century continues its mission to reframe the canon of 20th-century art by bringing together artists from diverse geographies, generations, movements, and styles. Under the leadership of Independent’s curatorial team, the 2025 edition features 30 nominated exhibitors, with solo, duo, and group presentations of works by approximately 40 artists. This year’s program includes a range of significant ... More PhotoGalleries Monica Bonvicini Carlos Cruz-Diez Consuelo Kanaga Brooklyn Museum at 200 Flashback On a day like today, Italian painter Giuseppe Arcimboldo died July 11, 1593. Giuseppe Arcimboldo (1526 or 1527 - July 11, 1593) was an Italian painter best known for creating imaginative portrait heads made entirely of objects such as fruits, vegetables, flowers, fish, and books. In this image: Giuseppe Arcimboldo, Vertumne (portrait de Rodolphe II), vers 1590, Huile sur bois. Skokloster, Château de Skokloster (Suède). © 1996 - 2025 Founder: Ignacio Villarreal (1941 - 2019) Editor & Publisher: Jose Villarreal (52 8110667640) Art Director: Juan José Sepúlveda Ramírez Writer: Ofelia Zurbia Betancourt

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